Unfortunately, Mr. Cloud, Minn. The intention of this site is not to spread false rumors or myths about any of the crimes listed on here, but rather to share FACTS of these cold cases with the public in hopes of solving them.
Thank you, Kim, for a comment that clearly explains our position when it comes to Mr. We included the link to Lt. McIntyre to stop spreading this lie, yet he continues to do so. McIntyre should be brought up on charges for false information just like others have been in this case! Later posts are same info but various source names.
Thank you in advance! The year-old petite anchor was never heard from again. Nearly Two Decades, Thousands of Tips In the years following her disappearance, investigators followed up on thousands of tips and interviewed more than 1, people. Courtesy photo Globe Gazette. Courtesy Amazon. Courtesy photo Northwest Iowa Review. Iowa State Legislator John Kooiker.
A billboard on North Federal Avenue in Mason City featuring a picture of Jodi Huisentruit urges citizens with information on her disappearance to come forward. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. Share this: Twitter Facebook. September 6, at pm. K says:. June 22, at pm. Patrick Kerrigan says:. May 5, at pm. John says:. September 26, at pm. April 13, at pm.
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July 26, at am. November 11, at pm. November 12, at pm. Theresa says:. Josh Benson says:. Jody Ewing says:. February 8, at am. That happened 50 years ago today. That honor goes to Yuri Gagarin of what was then the Soviet Union. He flew one circuit around the Earth nearly a year before. Two U. Okay, more than once. Bill and his colleague Jim Ewinger even got to sit down with Glenn, now 90 years old, for a few minutes. Bill writes:. Absolutely sharp. Find that here. Find the story here. In those days, the manned space program had not yet moved to Houston.
Rockets were engineered in Huntsville, Ala. Missions launched from Cape Canaveral. At least one astronaut — Alan Shepard , a Navy pilot — lived here in Virginia Beach and commuted to work. Hooker , now years old — who helped set up the tracking stations for the first U. The military had been tracking missiles with radar and telemetry equipment, but spaceflight was different. NASA wanted to talk with Glenn, who would be traveling at speeds exceeding 17, miles per hour.
NASA brass decided to build a network of ground-based tracking stations across the planet. Teams of engineers, including Hooker, visited Africa, Australia and other spots to pick locations. Consequently, the former Union-Tribune played up the anniversary today. Find the main story here by Gary Robbins. Those are five of the orignal seven astronauts, hanging out after a waterskiing outing with friends. Glenn is the one in the middle of the back row. Read more about that here.
The best-looking of these was this one:. The paper in Ravenna, Ohio, played up a recent portrait of Glenn. These two papers relied on AP for their Glenn fronts last Friday but did manage to pull in a local story about a local man who was director of security for NASA in He watched the launch with the Glenn family in their living room in Arlington, Va.
Find that story here by Ginny Beagan. Here are two more papers from Friday that were not designed by the same desk but sure look like it.
Again, you see the same art here on Friday in Hendersonville, N. These front pages are from the Newseum. In addition to the John Glenn pages I wrote about earlier , here are eight clever or striking page one visuals of note on newspaper front pages today…. Two years ago today in Huntsville, Ala. Three were killed and two more injured. The Times interviewed a survivor of that attack, who has now been made chairman of the Biology department.
Rather than run a large image of the survivor at her desk, the Times elected to run a chilling picture of the door to that very meeting room. A huge frame of black encircles the centerpiece, adding to the somber feel. The photo itself is a file shot. Find the story here by Pat Ammons. The story warns about the dangers of cell phone use by driving teenagers by recounting the death of a year-old local girl who was talking on her cell when she had a fatal accident two years ago last month.
Reversed out of black and above her portrait are her last words:. The story makes clear that the fatal accident happened at p. Yet, check out the contents of that little tint box on A In Cleveland today, lead art was a woman and a friend mourning her son who died last summer at age From a heroin overdose.
The son had been a football player for Akron University. The charge is that the kid and a friend got hooked on oxycontin during their playing days. Both died of overdoses within four months of each other. In Connecticut, the story was convicts who have simply walked away from halfway houses or skipped parole. Thousands of them since , the Courant reports. And nearly 1, are still on the loose. Lead art is this huge bar chart showing the number of inmates that disappeared, year-by-year since The numbers spike sharply in the late 80s and early 90s because of a home release program that was later killed, the little pointer box tells us.
Why is this chart upside-down? They could have just flipped the chart and it would have been fine. Most likely, the chart was inverted so it would make for a better page-one design. I thought it was quite nice. But for the Sunday before, the Republic asked readers to tell them — in six words or fewer — their hopes and dreams for the next years. While many of the responses were the kind of partisan sniping you might expect to see, a number of others were quite good.
Check out this great shot —taken as the final buzzer sounded — by staffer K. Read the game story here by Matt Youmans and also see plenty more pictures from last night. The story is a primer on local responders. But there are a lot of folks out there who are interested in police and fire work.
This is a sure-fire talker for any community. And, on the eve of the Grammys, the Tennessean of Nashville featured a story today about the huge cut in the number of awards being given out this year.
Hit particularly hard were Christian and Country and Western acts: Two genres that have a lot of representation in Nashville. Designer Merry Eccles came up with a very clever way to illustrate the story. All of these page images are from the Newseum. Here are four fun art elements I found in my daily romp through the Newseum …. He use to work as a decorative element for the top of your car antenna.
Find the story here by staffer Nathan Johnson. Those ran as lead art today — the day of the Nevada caucus — on the front of the Las Vegas Sun. Chris wrote today via Facebook :. Thanks Liz. Read about those here. I recently wrote about Merry, too. Find that blog post here.
These page images are from the Newseum. Chris Morris of the Cleveland Plain Dealer tells us about his latest project:. Chris drew six cards to a PDF sheet. The Plain Dealer is posting one sheet a day for five days, starting this past Wednesday.
In , he became a telecommuting art director and illustrator for the Sun. He left the Sun in to make a run at full-time freelancing but was invited back to full-time work at the Sun the next summer. He continued to reside in Dallas. He moved to the Plain Dealer in August. Find his online portfolio site here and his Facebook fan page here. And a few not-so-notable ones as well…. The Post devoted four open pages inside to the State of the Union address.
Click any fo these for a much larger look. Page eight, left, featured a huge picture by staffer Toni L. Sandys and a graphic. The focal point of page nine is a picture of the First Lady and her guests. The picture is by staffer Susan Walsh. Page 10 is anchored by a picture of President Barack Obama hugging Rep.
Gabrielle Giffords just before the address. That was taken by staffer Melina Mara. Now, back to the graphic on page eight. Rather than using a word cloud — those things have become quite tiresome — the Post counted the number of minutes the president spent talking about key topics.
Find the online graphic here. Now, back to the page one picture. This is one of the few staff shots I found on the front of newspapers around the country today. Given that news yesterday about a newspaper out west laying off most of its photography staff — this is apparently the trend in the U.
Each of these Tribune company-owned papers chose perfectly-cropped, iconesque pictures of President Obama today to lead their front pages. In addition, both pictures were by Saul Loeb of the Associated Press.
That picture is by freelancer Luke Sharrett. The Times used it across four columns today. Little by little, it seems like the Times is using its A1 lead art larger. Amuses me, perhaps? And, perhaps, the tilt of their heads. The subtle use of the Presidential seal and the black stripe across the package is very effective here. Because of the lighting in the house chamber, the flag appears — in this exposure, at least — to fade to black. The World-Herald designer simply reversed the headline out of the darker section of the picture.
The Saul Loeb shot selected as lead art by the Courier Times is one of the more majestic-looking of the night. When paired with this headline: Wow. What an effect. My biggest complaint with this page: The story stripped across the top pushes that headline below the fold. Which diminishes its strength — at least in terms of perhaps selling papers.
More about that in a moment…. I like getting the entire flag into the picture. This picture, however, is not by Saul Loeb. Instead, this is by J. Scott Applewhite , also of the Associated Press. All too often, we write the best headline we can compose.
And then we pick the best picture we can find. But do we stop to think about what happens when you use that particular headline next to that particular photo?
We need to tell a cohesive story to our readers. The headline and photo have to work together. That might mean a compromise on the part of either your photo editor or the copy desk staffer writing the headline. Or both. Congressmen from Arkansas might not have liked the speech. But to actually walk out? That was just rude. But also the gap between letters in our headlines. But not as a main headline. All these pages are from the Newseum. Lots of papers put the late Rev. Martin Luther King on page one today.
Here are ten of the best tributes I saw today at the Newseum …. King is honored with a heroic treatment today atop the Portsmouth, N. Charleston paired three interesting AP images — with dramatic, vertical crops — into a great centerpiece today. The second is of the D. The third picture, however, is of Samuel L. Jackson starring as King in a Broadway play. The story from AP addresses how things like that play are humanizing King by revealing things we might not have learned about him from history books.
The Times-Union spoke with local folks who have made the trek to D. Find more pictures — and individual stories — here. The paper in New Bedford, Mass. The package is held together with a nice black box and elegant typography. The paper in Omaha, too, used a black reverse bar to provide additional visual punch to a great nighttime picture of the memorial.
Reversed out of the black box are facts about the memorial. The text to the left is a brief essay that refers to a second package inside. Instead of reversing its package of out black, the Greenville News surrounded its MLK Day centerpiece in a sea of white space. But I must admit, the result is striking. The story is about a visit King made to Greenville in The picture is of King having dinner at a local home following a speaking appearance.
But the timing of this piece is no coincidence. This gorgeous page is about Civil Rights struggles in the South. From the very top of the story by J. Patrick Coolican :. This is what life was like for Dorothy Stepp and her family in Louisiana in Dorothy and her 19 siblings picked cotton and worked as maids for white families.
Her father had a sharp sense of humor. He never came home. He got paid today. He knows to bring the money home. Stepp said six men murdered her father. Read the entire story here. In honor of Rev. The package was compiled by staffers Amy Leapt and Helen Yanulus.
Read the whole thing here. An excerpt of the story by Margaret Bernstein :. Find it here. King made a number of trips to the Cleveland area in the s. Find those here. In addition, the Plain Dealer had someone pore through its microfilm collection and pull pages on which articles about King appear. The paper posted a number of PDF files containing multiple pages, with the pertinent articles highlighted for us. That story is about the Gemini 3 space mission, the first U.
Here is the Plain Dealer on April 5, , the day after King was killed. Other than one Vietnam story and a couple of refers, the King story takes up the entire front. And here is the front and the jump page on April 8, when the story is the funeral coming up that day.
Find a bunch of them here. With the exception of the vintage Cleveland pages, all these images are from the Newseum. In honor of the Twelve Days of Christmas, here are the 12 most outstanding newspaper front pages as seen today at the Newseum ….
The Plain Dealer sent its outstanding photography team out into the area and asked them to take Christmas card-like pictures. The best — by Lynn Ischay — ended up atop page one today. Find all the other staff Christmas card pictures here. The Post-Gazette continued its tradition of featuring winter-themed art atop page one on Christmas Day. Leisser in Read more about the painting here.
And — also in Pennsylvania — the Williamsport paper played up a painting by Mickey Mapstone. Williamsport also had some fun today with a story suggesting that should Santa decide to relocate from the North Pole, he might be wise to consider the Williamsport area.
Find the story here by Joseph Stender. The huge picture on the front of the Columbia, S. In California, the Orange County Register gave readers presents under a tree, beautifully lit by the setting sun. The Las Vegas Review-Journal gave readers plenty of reasons to not ignore the paper today. The paper ran a giant crossword puzzle on page one, reflecting the largest stories of the year. The puzzle theme carried through the paper. But my very favorite Christmas Day page-one treatment today was this one from the Stockton, Calif.
The Record asked area kids what they wanted for Christmas this year. The designer laid them out atop a Santa Claus suit motif. So what did the kids of Stockton want for Christmas this year? A lot of it, you could guess. Find four creative Christmas Eve pages here. He left the Sun in to make a run at full-time freelancing but returned to full-time work at the Sun last summer. He moved to the Plain Dealer in August and has been on a hell of a roll ever since.
As I write this, my daughter is at the early morning showing of Breaking Dawn, Part One , the new — and penultimate — movie in the Twilight series. What did stay away were features treatments of this movie. Even after a couple of pleas via Twitter, I received very few Twilight movie pages.
Perhaps whiny vampires have gone out of style or something. Our old pal Ryan Huddle created a page last Sunday — not about the movie itself, but about a local man who composed the music used in the movie. That whole section on the right are recaps of the four previous Twilight movies. That was a nice touch.
Bill Wambeke of the Forum of Fargo-Moorhead sends along his page today. The photo by staffer Douglas Bovitt was nicely desaturated for this treatment.
Seems appropriate, given the topic. Nor do I want to know. And the News-Post of Frederick, Md. A couple of notes here, however. First, the wild secondary art really overpowers the lead centerpiece art. According to the cutline, these two local fans are entertaining themselves by drinking packets of fake blood. Two of the Metro tab covers around the country today featured handout art of the sexy vampire couple from the new movie.
Naturally, the one on the left — from Boston — has greater impact. The ad may generate revenue but it takes away punch from editorial visuals. And a number of front pages today used skyboxes to refer to what I presume were nice treatments on their features pages. Find that story here. Find the review itself here. Thanks to Chris Morris of the Plain Dealer for sending the insert cover. The illustrator was Ted Crow. But she sure wears a lot of white space here in the Fort Myers skybox.
Joseph used a great crop of the Edward and Bella characters. But the text came up so short that it left a lot of white space on the top right corner of the page. The front pages here are from the Newseum. In , he moved to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution and then again to the Charlotte Observer as design team leader for news.
In , he became news design director and then design director for the San Jose Mercury News. He moved to his current position in at the Plain Dealer nearly four years ago.
Find his Tumblr blog here. Michael is also the site coordinator for the Society for News Design annual workshop , next Oct. John Kroll , who has been overseeing our online operations on an interim basis, will be our online editor. Michael will be coordinating those efforts with our partners at cleveland. He also will serve as a primary liaison to our own advertising and circulation departments and will be coordinating with all the different newsroom departments.
Michael also will oversee the library and our computer assisted reporting efforts, as we look to more closely integrate those with our digital efforts. John will build and expand on his recent record of success with our online operations.
Cleveland Remembers and the Pizza Playoffs, both started by John, have been two of our best reader-driven initiatives. John has been with the Plain Dealer since , working as a page designer in Business, as the personal finance editor and as a deputy business editor before moving to the online team in Finally, who else is involved in this effort? You are.
There is no separation between our print, online and other digital efforts. We are doing continuous publishing now. Michael and John will lead us in figuring out how to do it better.
Tribune photographer Jayson Mellom went around to all five council members and shot their homes. Sure enough, only one of the five are in compliance of their own law. And — you can see this coming — most of the other council members had excuses for their noncompliance.
AnnMarie Cornejo reports :. Council member Andrew Carter , who made the motion last October to approve the law, keeps his trash can wedged behind a bush.
Garbage cans themselves are not a big issue. A new criminal intelligence lab in Colorado has been established to track and reduce the number of auto thefts there. By illustrating the point that cars are stolen statewide, every week. Looks like none of the photos with the story were particularly sexy enough for the lead position today. Which was perfect. In Vegas, local businesses need an influx of money to invest in infrastructure and growth.
And where is this money expected to come from? Designer Kyle Ellis found a very effective way to illustrate the story today. Looks like concrete. Or half-cooked cookie dough. I created the grey background layer by using a combination of several Photoshop filters to create a look as close to concrete as possible. I liked that this particular flag had some dimension and selected it hoping it would add a bit of pop to the layer.
Next, I traced Nevada using the pen tool and placed the flag inside the object and enlarged it to fill. Finally, I multiplied that layer until I felt it looked cohesive with the background layer. Where former Sun art director Chris Morris found his latest caricature work getting a very prominent ride today by his new paper. The drawing is of a local chef who — in addition to his busy, busy schedule — kicks off a new TV series on ABC Monday afternoon, taking over the time-slot vacated by All My Children.
Find the story here by staffer Joe Crea. Unless you were living under a rock last night, you probably saw the alarming videos posted to YouTube showing New York City policemen beating and macing — at point-blank range — young people involved in what appeared to be a peaceful protest. The photo is by freelancer Jefferson Siegel. The videos are horrifying, with young women screaming in pain and terror. Looks to me like the Daily News summed it all up pretty well.
I retract my comment. This is tasteless. And perhaps the most interesting story of the day comes from the tiny south-central Virginia town of Danville, population 43, As a product of a small town myself, I know how bad small-town gossip can be. The story takes pains to point out Susanne Singer was not a model for the magazine itself. Instead, she spent nearly 12 years as a server in the Los Angeles Playboy Club.
You went on the floor at 6 p. But the most serious rules were no dating customers and no giving out phone numbers. Singer could not believe the fraternizing between the bunnies and customers on the show, since that was cause for immediate dismissal. She concedes it may have happened but no one ever knew about it.
However, she also understands that NBC just had to create something sensational so people would watch. In real life, according to Singer, working at the club was not so exciting. In fact, the worst thing she remembers about the job was the three-inch high heels every woman was required to wear with her costume.
Read the story here. So amazing, in fact, that I was a little swamped trying to process it all. My solution was to try something unusual. I posted the first half of my material so folks could begin digesting it. And then I added as the afternoon faded into evening. But there was just too much to talk about today. Unless noted, these images are from the Newseum. The editors at the paper told me a while ago that I would be doing this cover.
So I had been carrying it around in my head. I knew it was going to be practically impossible for one image to say enough. Finally, I decided to just make an image that expressed how I felt and hope others could relate. The editors had me write some words to accompany the art. The whole experience was just a terrific opportunity.
I made many drawings for this, but in the end, I was left with no flags, no planes, no buildings. Just the human toll. This image is at once a plea, a scream, an admonition. It is loss of innocence. But it is also conviction. Conviction that we will reach past this and any other tragedy.
Not too many papers would run one full-page illustration in one Sunday edition these days, let alone three. Andrea also illustrated the fall theater preview today left. One of the more remarkable uses of a file photo today was found afront the Tribune of Salt Lake City. Words fail me.
Which is pretty much the mark of an outstanding, emotionally-evocative front page. I designed the cover about a week-and-a-half ago. In fact, there was surprisingly little discussion or controversy, even over the half-missing nameplate or lack of other imagery.
Of course, there was a bit of consternation late last week when we found out there was [an advertising] Spadea, but in the end, we decided the design was strong enough to survive even the ugliest of spadeas and kept the layout unchanged. Eric created our Sunday front page illustration. Click on either of them for a larger look. The memorial graphics in the doubletruck are from MCT. The L. Times today chose to go with a scratchboard illustration of the Twin Towers afire.
The illustration — so gorgeous but of such a horrific scene — is by Ken Barton. The page was designed by Kelli Sullivan. The story is really amazing. The page was designed by Tiffany, deputy design director Alex Fong — whose birthday happens to be today — and picture editor Jami Smith. Tiffany also says that the video is pretty awesome, as well.
Very clever. And very simple, which adds to the impact it has. Simple objects work best, sometimes. I asked Tim Frank , director of the Asbury Park studio who drew the art. He replies:. The Star-Ledger of Newark — which has been running fabulous anniversary stories and pictures all week — wiped all the visuals off the front today and went with a striking all-text page. Mark Miller — assistant managing editor for news production at the Star-Ledger tells us:. Photos will be scanned on-site and given right back to you.
Submission Guidelines Photos taken in the Sioux City area. Photos taken during the s-today. Photos only — preferably original photos no newspaper clippings or photocopies.
One submission form per photo.
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